TIIE OMAHA DAILY KEEr Finn AY, MAKCTI 22. 1007.
3
For Habitual mad Obstlnmf Conttlpatlon.
APENTA
THE BEST NATURAL PURGATIVE WATER.
ORDINARY DOSE. A Wineglassful btfore Breakfast
The good effects of Apenta Water are maintained by smaller
and Macilly diminishing doses, repeated for successive days
ALSO
SPARKLING APENTA
t NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED,
IN SPLITS ONLY.
A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use.
Sole Exporters: THE APOLLINARI3 CO., Ltd., London.
CASE IN COURT MANY YEARS
Ifora Than Quarter (.entory of Litication
Oter a fmall Farm.
HATTER NOW UP ON ITS MERITS
Deeds to Right Acre Near Scrtbner
' Start Trouble Which Keeps
Many Unftri
Busy.
FREMONT, Neb., March a.-(Speclal.)-The
"Schellenberg case," which In some
form or other has been pending In the
various courts of this state for twenty
seven years, came on for trial this niorn
ng on Its merits before Judge Ueeder.
The original action was begun by T.
I'nhllng. guardian of Katherlne Kaulbach,
an Incompetent person, to set aside a deed
to eighty acres of land near Scrlbner to
Anna Schellenberg on the ground of fraud.
I'lalntlff had Judgment and the supreme
court affirmed the case In 1HS2. Since then
there have, been Injunctions, replevin suits
and various other proceedings and over
twenty different attorneys have at times
been employed. The land was not ot that
time vuluuble, and It Is claimed the
Bhellenbergs got a good share of the crops
and are now claiming by adverse pos
session. The present actions were begun
in 1W8 by B. Monleh and H. von 8eggren.
who had acquired title from the Kaulbach
heirs, and they obtained a Judgment, which
was later reversed. Mrs. Schellenberg, who
Is now quite old, Is under guardianship.
When the case came up this morning It
was found a quantity of the voluminous
files In the different cases were missing.
A part of these were afterwards found.
There Is a number of witnexses present,
Inrludlng two who test inert at the trial
In October, 188L
M'lriDK OF IIASTIfiS r.Ani.Ktt
Joshua F. Wrlcht Takes Own life
Esillng Senantlnnnl Cnrecr.
HASTINGS. Neb.. March 51.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Ry sending; a bullet through
his brain. Joshua F. Wright, a gambler,
widely known In Nebraska, Coloradu and
Texas, this afternoon took his own life
and" ended a career full of sensational
episodes. He died sitting In a chnlr In the
I.lndell hotel, while his wife, a bride of a
few months, was watting at home for him
to ret'irn from what she supposed was to
be a brief business errand down town.
It was In Hastings thnt Wright, six years
ago, figured In a spectacular ministerial
raid of all the gambling houses that had
been In operation here for years. The
clergymen. In the prosecution of a vigorous
reform crusade, employed deteotlves from
Lincoln and Omnha to assist them In driv
ing the gamblers out of business. Wright
had come to Hastings from Texas unme
years previous to this and was reputed
to be one of the boldest and most daring
gamblers In the country. In Wright's
establishment was found a complete layout
of gambling devices, and sV. were electric
ally equipped In such a way as to entirely
eliminate the element of chatice upon the
part of the house. The apparatus was
seized, carted to the court hoiiKe square,
and there a few days later burned In the
presence of one of the largest crowds ever
assembled In Hastings.
The reform crusade resulted 'n Wright's
going to Colorado, where h f il'.cwed his
profession In Victor, Cripple Creek and
several other places, until called, horn by
the death of his first wlfs a ynr ago.
Mrs. Wright died possessed of soma $15,000
worth of local reul estate, all of which
had been acquired with the money lost by
the men who had bucked her husband's
games. Wright succeeded to the possession
of the property and has since lived here.
Since the crusade there has been no open
gambling In Hastings, but Wright, In the
few months of his residence, succeeded In
now and then making considerable money
In private games. He went to the Llndell
hotel this afternoon and engaged a room.
When the clerk went to call him for supper
he found the body cold and rigid und by
Its side was the revolver with which the
fatal bullet hart been fired.'
While there Is no doubt about the wound
being self-administered, an inquest will be
held tomorrow to investigate all the cir
cumstances. Harvest Jubilee for lloldreae.
HOI.DREOE, Neb., March 21. (Special
Telegram.) A mum meeting of the business
men and citizens of Holdrege wss held at
the court house tonight and It was unanl-
mouidy decided to hold a harvest Jubilee
,i- .,,mi.. ,.
mis iii. u... v v... -
If you don't watch out you wl'l
be caught some day without a
Spring Overcoat and wiah you
hadn't.
The Winter Overcoat is too
heavy and preaplration-provoktng.
No overcoat at all la too much an
invitation for pneumonia.
- In our doubled-ln-8lce store we
ore ahowing advance etylea in ex
clusive Overcoatings that are su
perior to anything shown in
Omaha at the prices
$25 $50.
MacCARTnY-WlLSON
TAILORING CO.
Phone Doug. ISO. STH-tOt S. lfith St
Near Southwest cor. lih and Fumam.
chosen, with plenary power to go ahead
with arrangements. There are nearly
In the treasury to start with and the senti
ment was unanimously In favor of making
It the best and biggest affair of the kind
ever held In southwestern Nebraska.
CITY TIOK.KT8 I THE FIRM)
Wayne Will Hare Contest Orfr Ques
tion of Saloon Licenses.
WAYNE. Neb., March 21.-(Speclal.)-The
Anti-Saloon league of Wayne Is waging a
vigorous contest against the license sys
tem In this city, and last week the ser
vices of Lecturer T. Daniel of Lincoln
were Feeured and seven meetings held, all
well attended. Later a caucus was held
at the court house, under the name of the
Independents and the following city ticket
placed In nomination: For mayor, V. H.
Jones; city treasurer, II. S. Rlngland; city
clerk, A. T. Witter; members of the school
board, S. 11. Relyea. Elmer Lundburg, 9.
U. Reohold; eouncltmen, First ward, D.
Candy; Second ward, L. F. Rayburn; Third
ward. J. E. Marstellor. A citizens' caucus
will be held and others favorable to high
license named. Both claim victory.
WAYNK, Neb., March 21. (Special.)
The citizens' caucus last night at the
court house was largely attended. The fol
lowing high-license ticket was placvd In
nomination: For mayor, Henry Iey; city
clerk, A. T. , Wltte; treasurer, H. S. Ring-
land; members of school board, E. Hunter.
8. R. Theobald and E. Weber. Council
men First ward, C. A. Chace; Second
ward, F. L. Neely; Third ward, C. M.
Craven.
COLI MBI'8, Neb.. March 21. (Special.)
Ous O. Hecher, Jr., and J. H. Galley, nomi
nated for councllmen by the republicans,
have both declined to stand. Their resig
nations leaves n clear field to the demo
crats for all city offlcea.
Hit IMC IS 0 TRIAL FOR Ml II OF. H
Only Circumstantial Kvldence to Con
nect II I m with Crime.
PONCA, Neb., March 21. (Special Tele
gram.) Today In the trial of Frank Brink
for the murder of Bessie Newton the state
Introduced fifteen witnesses and brought Its
case so well along that it was announced
that the presecutlon probably would rest
tomorrow. So far all the evidence has been
circumstantial, and it Is believed here that
the prosecution has no direct evidence to
offer that Brink killed his old sweetheart.
Five witnesses stated that they saw a
man leuve Miss Newton's house shortly
after the shooting took place, but none
of them was able positively to Identify
Brink as the man. Witnesses told how
Brink on the night of the shooting cama
Into John Doll's barber shop In a hurry,
took something out of his coat, presum
ably curtridges, and later shot himself.
Miss Mlnie Drager, an Intimate friend
of the (lend girl, has told of a premonitory
dream Miss Newton had, but she was not
allowed to relate It upon the witness stand
this afternoon.
Mtsslnsr Mnn Seen nnd Lost Attn In.
SEWARD. Neb., March H.-(Speelal)-Sherlff
GUI received a telephone message
from Garrison. Neb., saying' that John
Wyman had been seen hiding near a
schoolhouso there. Wyman mysteriously
disappeared from Milford over a week
ago. The mnn seen answered the descrip
tion in the circulars sent out bv the
sheriff. Tho man has again disappeared
from sight.
DIAMONDS Frenier, 15th and Dodge.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Cooler In Nebraska and
South Dakota Today) Cooler In
Western Iowa Today.
WASHINGTON. March fl Forecast of
the weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair,
cooler Friday; Saturday fair.
For Kansas Fair, slightly cooler Friday;
Saturday fair.
For Iowa Partly cloudy Friday, cooler
In west portion; Saturday fair, cooler.
For Missouri Fair, continued warm Fri
day; Saturday fair, cooler.
For Wyoming Fair Friday, coldsr In aast
and south portions; Saturday fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BCRBAIT.
OMAHA, March 21. official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 17. 1906. 1908. 19c4.
Maximum temperature l7 3 5H 4X
Minimum temperature.... 4 21 3ti 38
Mean temperature Oi : 48 43
Precipitation 00 T T .05
Temnerature and precipitation departures
' from the normal ot Omaha since March 1,
and comparison with the lust two years.
j Normal temperature.
Excess for the day..........
i Total excess since March 1
i7
104
Normal precipitation.
.05 Inch
Deficiency for the day 06 Inch
Total precipitation since Marcn l.. :n inch
Deficiency since March 1 84 Inch
Excess for cor. period In 190ti 39 inch
Deficiency for cor. period in 19-15.. .23 Inch
Reports from Stations at 7 P. M.
Station and State Temp. Max. Rain
of Weather. 7 p. m. Temp. fall.
Bismarck, clear 48 "s .00
Cheyenne, clear Ml S3 .00
Chicago, part cloudy 74 76 .00
IXivenport. cloudy 78 82 .On
Denver, clear &i 74 .00
Havre, clear 42 4S .0
Helena, clear 42 it .00
Huron, cloudy 80 K4 .00
Kansas City, cb'ar S2 90 .00
North Platte, cloudy 70 M .00
Omaha, cloudy 79 s" .tiO
St. Louis, clear 0 .00
St. Paul, clear M fS .'Jrt
Salt Uake City, cloudy 64 M T
Valentine, part cloudy 4K 82 .0
WIIHston. cl-ar 36 46 T
T Indicates trsce of precipitation.
U A. WELfilt Local Forecaster.
Health-
Economy
Calumcf
Mimg
'ovder
.Best by Test
NO KENT FOR THE f.0LRNFR
tnpreme Court Soles tn Question IdyoIt nr
Us of Exacntiv Mansisn.
NOT PERQUISITE WITHIN LAW MEANING
Somber of Other Case of Interest
Orrr thf Mate Derided by the
Supreme ( onrl at Thurs
day's Sitting.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 21.-(Special.) In a
lengthy opinion written by Judge I-tton
find concurred In by the other members, the
supreme court has sustained the demurrer
I hied by the attorneys of Governor George
j K Sheldon In tho suit wherein the attorney
j general, at the governor's request, sought
, to collect $h rent for the governor's man
i slon for January. The court holds that the
j occupancy of the eiecutive mansion by the
governor, during the term or omce, is noi
a perquisite of office or other compensation
as prohibited by the constitution.
On general principles the court says that
when the legislature has construed a pro
vision o? the constitution In an adminis
trative matter In one or two equally rea
sonable ways It will not take the opposite
view, but will adopt and follow the legis
lative construction. Judge I-ettan goes on
to say that there Is nothing in the con
stitution which provides that the leglslaure
shall furnish a state capltol building or
that It shall furnish any office for the
executive, but there Is no limitation on
Its power to do so and the creation of
the office Implies the power and the duty
. . I
to provide means, accessories and lnstru-
mentalities for the purpose of carrying
Into effect the purpose for which the office
was created.
Had n Hlvht to Buy It.
Judge Letton cites many Instances in
which an official residence has been pro
vided for a state or national executive
and he commends the practice. He Bays I
tt cannot be questioned that the legislature
had the power to purchase the property
and provide for its occurancy by the gov
ernor. The only question was whether the
governor had the right to use It.
Judge Letton says:
We think tho defendant Is no more liable
for rent of the official residence than any
executive officer of a state institution is,
who Is required, for the proper conduct
of his official duties, to reside In the in
stitution the supervision of which Is com
mitted to his care or in which the service
he renders is required to be performed.
Hoon Case Affirmed.
In the case of the state against t'lysses
G. Hoon, In which the defendant was
charged with the crime of desertion and
failure to surport his family, the court
lias affirmed the decision of the district
court of Lancaster county by which the
case against Hoon was dismissed.
The defendant abandoned his wife In WOO.
but continued to support her until 1904.
at which time he withdrew his support.
As the present statute went Into effect
April S, 1903, the court holds that he cannot
be convicted under It. Such conviction
would be retroactive. Both abandonment
and failure to support must occur since
the taking effect of the statute. Both are
essential elements of the crime.
Holt County Mast Pay.
In the case of Rock county against Holt
county the court holds that the section of
the statutes providing for the care of non
resident paupers by the county wherein
they are found and reimbursement there
for by the county of such pauper's resi
dence applies to all counties In the state.
Holt county had contended In the lower
court that the provisions of the statute did
not apply to it because It had never estab
lished n poorhouse. The lower court ruled
that this contention was good, but the su
preme court did not agree with this view.
In two cases arising in Box Butte county.
In which J. E. Moore, coroner, and George
D. Darling, an undertaker, sued the county
for the decent disposal of a body of an un
known man, the court holds that the county
must pay. Whether an Inquest Is necessary
upon the finding of a dead body Is a mat
ter left very largely to the discretion of
the coroner and he will not be denied hla
compensation In the absence of a showing
that he has acted In bad faith. Because It
may afterwards appear that an Inquest
was unnecessary an undertaker who acted
in pursuance to a direction of the coroner
will not be denied reasonable compensa
tion. EUnery Case Affirmed.
The conviction for contempt of court
against George E. Emery of Gage county,
with the attendant fine of f25 and costs,
has been affirmed by the supreme court.
Emery's contention in the supreme court
was that the complaint or information was
void because the charge contained therein
waa made upon "Information and belief
only. The record showed that County At
torney 8. D. Klllen has used the usual
manner of verifying criminal Information
by stating that the charges were true as
"he verily believed." The court pays little
heed to this contention, ruling that the do.
fendant waived It when he made no objec
tion and filed an answer of not guilty. The
contempt of which Emery was adjudged
guilty was an attempt to "Influence", the
action of a certain Juror named Christian
Miller. While leaving the court houaa
Miller was accosted by Emery and was
conducted to a saloon, where two glasses
of beer were ordered. After becoming
quite friendly Emery is alleged to have
spoken of the case and to have said that
some of the parties woum like to have a
verdict. Miller told Emery to "cut It out"
and then Emery replied that he "liked to
see a fellow that way." He also said, it
Is alleged, that he was going to see another
Juror, too, but he was not going to say
anything to him. The court says that
these tacts are sufficient to constitute con
tempt of court.
P.A1SIC TIES IP POWER CANAL
Platte River Project, Like Tales Pa
cific, I'nakle to Raise Mosey.
COLI MBU8. Neb., March tL (Special.)
Hon. H. E. Babcock has returned to Co
lumbus, and the power canal business will
be given a rest until a more convenient
season. Mr. Babcock has been In the east,
spending most of the time tn New York
City, trying to Interest capitalists in the
scheme, but he found conditions a little too
panicky for the men with money to take
hold of the project at the present time.
BIO DRAINAGE CONTRACT IS LFT
Sis Thousand Acres oa Missouri River
Dottonia to De Redeemed.
PERU. Neb., March 21 (Special.) The
Peru Bottom Drainage company No. 1
held a meeting today and let tho contract
for ditches to drain over 6.000 acres of
land on the Missouri bottom for 120,000.
The successful bidder was Gllligan & Co.
of Fails City. The bid was 8.7 cents per
cubic yard. The work will be done with
a large dry land dredgebost and will be
started at once.
REAL SIMMER DAY I MARCH
Thermometer Registers Over Klarty
at Auburn and Farmers Oct Busy,
ACBl'RN, Neb.. March tl-Bpeclal.)
Bummer heat has prevailed here for the
last two or three days. Today at noon the
temperature was SI degrees, and it has
been cloudy all day. The temperature for
yesterday and Ute day bsfure rtavbed a
murk of over W both days. This I a record
breaker fur March for this sr-ctlnn of the
country. Many farmers havo commenced
sfrlng work.
Hew of Nebraska.
SBWATlt Th (lenuan Lutheran mn
pr'ir:il: n Is flKurlnK on the erection of a
i-;.'"" church.
CiiLI'Mni S-The Pons of Veterans are
h"! It'vfr thr te rncamtHuent here. Hcrt
Oidley Is the presiding; ctticer.
Rt'THKHUNH-A1 lino I'n.ly of On en
Ittvcr, Wyo.. ard Miss lVnrl F of this
place were mart ted here lnt evening;.
PKWAIll-J. M. Carlisle of ImvM City
has purchased the stock of Rixula of th
Steward Lrv (.reals anil Aiiintiery oonipai y.
r.K.VTHICK Much Interest Is mini-
fested In the debate to be held here Fri-
day night between Auburn and Heatrlce.
oTi-ni ivni'h,.i . t Tri, v, ...
, ,TI .i t" Li. wTi1,1' i ,,1 T ,
stricken with piralysls W e.lncsd.i d e.1
y- ..1 'u"7;'' rk l'1"0' 1"iy
STEKI.INO-tMany horses and mules are
being shipped from this section to the
Kansas City market, horses selling for J15
and mules from 1130 to t.'iO.
SEWARD Owen Payne, a pioneer set
tler, died after a couple of days' illness.
The deceased was 74 years of age. Fu
neral will be held Saturday.
REWARD The locul declamatory con
test will be held In the High school Mon
day afternoon. The contestants are Rich
ard Norval, Mabel Green and Zona Cum
mlnp. BLUE HILL, Fall wheat has wintered
exceptionally well. The fields are now
taking on a green hue. The ground Is In
tiptop condition both for wheat and spring
work.
FAIRni'RY The Whitney grading out
fit of twenty teams has gone to Scaimln.
Kan., where they have a large contract
widening the grade of the road for double
trackage.
HATTLR CREEK John Lucht. one of '
the original settlers of Madison county. '
d.ed Tuesday and waa buried from th
C.ermun Lutheran church. He was
".7 1
years old.
HEATRICE
10:30 o'clock
-Yesterday morning at
Judge Walker olllciatlng.
uccurrea me marriage oi Aiva rsance,
of Mr. nnn Mr8. Houben Nance, and
occurred the
marriage of Alva Nance,
i ti.. ..,,. , i
VrrJV.,. iw. ,, . . n i '
OAKLAND The Burlington railroad .
unloaded a gang of forty Italians here
yesterday and they will work here tr
some time raising the track and surfacing
the roadbed In this vicinity. j
Sl'TH ERLA N'D The work of erecting
poles and stringing electric wires prellmi- 1
nary to me installation or the electric
signal service on the I nlon Pacific It
tbN
vicinity has been completed
81'TIIEIiUMi-Spring work 's opening
up ami as a result of the large number
of settlers locating In tills vicinity the
largest acreage of crops planted here In
years will be farmed this year.
S E W A RD The Seward County Agricul
tural society has arranged for a boys' live
stock Judging contest at the fair next falj.
This detainment will be under the super
vision of Dr. H. H. Cummins.
ST. PAI'L Four hundred persons at
tended the reception and supper which
foaowed the wending of Horry Petertvn
and Miss Eva Jacubsen, children of promi
nent Danish folk on the north side.
BEATRICE Yesterday occurred the
marriage of Henry Bartleit and Miss
Corn Nlckeson. The ceremony was per
formed at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Nlckeson, at Ellis.
Sl'TH ER LAND The work of construct
ing the new Grace Lutheran church Is now
In progress and It will be pushed rapidly
to completion. The local Lutheran church
has been organized only a little over a
year.
COLFMni S The store of F. L. Asche
has been closed by bankruptcy pr iceedings.
Mr. Asche had been doing a good business.
but Illness and other troubles In the fam
ily made his business lig und it W nt
under.
BEATRICE Word was received litre
yesterday announcing the marriage of
Charles Segelke of this city and Misl
Martha A. Ssemtner, which occurred at the
bride's home in St. Joseph, Mo., iuesday
evening
STERLING Mrs. Fisher, deputy grand
matron of the Order of the Eastern Star,
visited Sterling chapter No. 12X Wednesday
evening and Inspected the work. After
Initiating several new members luncheon
wus served.
CAMBRIDGE Fnlon revival meetings
conducted by Rev. George H. Williams of
Wheaton, 111., are receiving large attend
ances and accomplishing nv ra than all
churches of the town have done in a pe
riod of years.
BEATRICE Twenty-two persons yes
terday took the examination for the rull
way mall service at the government
building yesterday. The applicants re
sided at different points in the riouth
Platte country.
NEBRASKA CITY The county com
missioners some time ago advertised to
refund t75,0O0 Otoe county 4 pes cent
bonds at per cent. They did not
float the bonds at that rate, but did sell
them to the state at S 70-100 per cent.
OAKLAND Emll R. Nelson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Nelson, and Miss Elian
Flick Were married Wedi.esduy evening
at 6 o'clock at the home six miles noitli
east of here. Rev. L. Arlander of the
Baptist church performing the ceremony.
FA1RBLRY A telegram from Mont
rose, Colo., says that George Cross, form'r
owner of the Fairbury Gazette, is Berl
nusly 111. Major Cross has been in Colo
rado this winter on account of poor health.
:t anticipated being able to return home
TABLE ROCK Mrs. Ada Martin, who
lived here for many years, recently died
at her home In Ixis Angeles, Cal., after a
long and serious Illness. Sh was the wife
of Joseph T. Martin, who was postmaster
here In the early '80s and later deputy post
master at Wymore.
Sl'THERLAND As a result of the Influx
of new people and the demand for resi
dence property and small tracts for truck
gardening and poultry farms thus occa
sioned It is confidently expected that Suth
erland will be at least one-fourth greater
In population ere the close of the current
year.
NEBRASKA CITY Miss Amanda
Thompson, who was for some time a
teachor in the public schools of this .'It y
and who grew to womanhood here, was
married at the home of her cousin at
Provo, Utah, to Richard Stevens. The
will make their future home at Salt Lulio
City.
6FTHERLAND W. A. Paxton of Omaha,
whose spring range north of the North
Platte river was destroyed by a prairie
fire a few days ago, has found It necessary
How Are Your Kidneys?
A Trial Bottle of the World's Gtvatcst Kidney Cure sent ABSOLUTELY FKEE
to Every Reader of The Omaha Daily Bee.
Thousands t Men atid Women have Kidney Disease' and do not know It Until
It la too late.
WARNER'S SAFE CURE
Mr. C. M. Dow, The Dalles, Ore., In a letter
dated December 25. 1906. commenting on his
recent remarkable recovery from death's door
due to kidney disease, says: "During the latter
part of October I got over a severe case of
typhoid fever which left my kidneys In very
bad shape. I had no appetite or ambition and
begar. to lose flesh rapidly. I was thirsty,
feverish and weak. My brot her-ln-la v ad,' d
me to take Warner's Safe Cure, which I did.
I did rot feel any radical change until I bad
taken the second bottle, when I found I was
not compelled to get up so often during tho
night. I have now finished my fourth bottle
and weigh 185 pounds, good, solid flesh. I feel
and look better than I have for years and have
no further trouble from my kidneys, thanks to
your valuable medicine."
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE
Are you tired? Low-splrtted ? Weak and
flabby? Have you a constant drubbing acne
In the small of your back? Have you chills?
Scalding and pain when you urinate? A fre
quent desire to urinate? Art you troubled
with sleeplessness? Have you headache? Js
your sppetlte bad? Do you find your food does
not nourish your body and make your bli nd
rich and red? Have you a bad taste in your
mouth in the morning? If you have any of
these symptoms your kidneys hae been dis
eased for a long time, for kidney diseases .e-
dom put out such symptoms until they have
been working several months and the tissues
have been eaten away with the disease.
When the kidneys are diseased the urn
acid is not carried off, and this causes Gout,
Lumbago, Rheumatism of the Joints. Rheum i.
tlsm of the Muscles, Rheumatism of the
Heart, Rheumatism everywhere.
In Brlghl's disease the bowels are often
constipated and the liver torpid. Warner's
Safe Illis quickly relieve tl.ls condition, and
no ill after effect is experienced.
WARNER 8 SAFE Cl'RE is put up In two sizes, and Is sold by all druggists, or
direct, at 60 cents and 11.00 a bottle. Refuse substitutes containing harmful drugs,
which injure the system. ,
TDIAI HrtTTIF I DTP "l"0 convince everv sufferer from diseases of the
I i I'll, UUIILIi I ILL kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that WARNER d
SAFE CURE Will cure them, a trial bottle will be sent. ABSOLUTELY FREE, to any
one who will write WARNER'S SAFE (THE CO., Rochester. N. Y.. and mention
having seen this liberal offer in The Omaha Dally Be. The genuineness of this
offer is fully guaranted Our doctors will also send medical -:,klet containing symp
toms aod treatment of each dlaeaao. aud mriif cuavl&i.lbo' tttstliuoniais, free ..
tn remove Ms large ht rd of cattle t a,
pulnt teteen the rivers, mhere he has a
supply of hay th.it will meet the necessity
f.ir feed for a short time. , j
t ni 1'MW'S-Or o nil Mrs. C. IV T-Visns .
sml Mr. ami Mr. H. H Chumlwrs lme
start, d for a trip to Cuba. They g by j
way of Nw Yoi k nrvl will le Joined then j
by a party of friends. j
T KOI MS KM -The fnrm house of Frank '
Jones. In the Cruh I "reliant nclchborhcml .
of this rotinly. together with Us foments, j
was burned to the icrotind List evening. The ,
f.imllv as swnv on a visit it t tie Time mil
the cause of the the Is not kinwi. The
house was valued at 1.'', paitly covered
with Insurance. The contents were worth
I'V'i and rot Insured.
II.VRVARI The second annual sale pf
snorinorns irom ui innns oi .Mini mo-
tine. J.imes Stack and J F '"arjer was ,
I h Id at the stock Imrn of S AS. H.xkctt.
conducted by Colonels t allahan and luge.
Un'1 resulted In the sale of , twenty-seven
l'"" '" "n "verage prl, f;
, , ,VMmm tmore.
,,,,- Kerttey were he ivy p.m hers.
HK.VTKh'K Yesterday the hors"s.
harness anil carts belonging to the es
tate of the late Kb h I'd Howen were soi l
at public auction. Milford Vincent, first
son of lr. Vincent, was sold for J.'OO
to Henry Freiichs. Kansas Axworthy
was sold' to Lloyd Crocker for $.100. Lou
McGregor was bid In by Dr. Hoggs of
Filley for IJtiS. The other horses sold
well, bringing satisfactory prices.
TEOI MSKH - Foll wing is the mortgage
record for Johnson county for the month
of February: Number farm mortgages
tiled, thirty-eight : amount. tir7.1'0; nutnbrr
released, twenty-seven; amount. Jni.VT'o,
number town and city mortgages tiled,
eight; amount. fcv.ITT; number released,
nine; amount. $.1,!M: number chattel mort
gages tiled, six; amount. $-S.417 .51 : number
released, forty-two; amount. f25.(!1.2!i.
HEATRICE In attempting to subdue a
prairie fire at her home four miles south- j
east of Heatrlce Mrs. Coulter's clothing
caught tire ahd she saved herself from
nn 'u' "PR' J"'ping in; "'o '
stream running through he farm. hn.
fnangeo nor c oining ami iin.ui y uccee. e
in extinglllWOIOH tO iinnirn mii
threatened to destroy the barn and other
outbuildings. 8he received severe bums
on the bands.
I'LATTSMOl'TII With the coming of
- --- - - - -- ( . ,rtA
spring the project of opening a new stone
auarrv near ine Missouri river, a hiioi i
distance of the big Burlington bridge, is,
M ,.vlvod. It 1 understood that,
j , w Nwe ann s. H. At wool'
negotiating for an option on a l.irg-!
Btr ()f nm11n th.u vicinity, as tli. y
have e,.lirP(1 tlu, lim on adjoinlm; land.
An unlimited quantity of stone can l.e
secured at that point.' which will furnlah ;
Pmnlovment for a large number of men
as soon as the track is built from thl
city and the quarries opened.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Qnnlnt and Curious Hen tn res of
Life In a Hnpldly Grow.
Ins; State.
Holt county looks toward Custer with
sympathy, remembering the clamor for di
vision twenty years ago.
Now thnt the Platte Is presenting an un
usually fine quality of catfish, even Fre
mont is willing to forgive the river for its
spring vagaries.
Reports from western Nebraska Indicate
that the only objection old residents have
to the Influx of immigrants Is that there
are not houses enough to go around.
Tatum's Imitation By gosh! Did you see
Dine Tatum with those overalls on tho
other day? Looked to us like he was Imi
tating a working man. Crofton Journal.
Those who had any doubt thnt spring
comes March 21 need but look at the record
of temperature to be convinced. Rut win
ter may be getting ready for a return en
gagement. "Rough houses" are so frequent on the
national Irrigation works In Sioux county
that the local officials may ask t'nele Sam
to preserve order or foot the bills for pros,
ecution of offenders.
Constable as Censor A free press was one
of the first Institutions established by this
government, but Norfolk has a constable
who forbids publication of cases tried in
his court. Norfolk News.
Wyoming man who had illegally at
tached himself to a team, drove fifty miles
before he would bring the property Into
Nebraska and ran Into the arms of the
South Dakota sheriff. He will go back and
explain matters to his wife, who owned the
team.
Correspondent Is Wise News Items are
scarce. I might add a few pages about
Jim Crow at work on his farm, John Doe
driving to Auburn, the smiling face of
Peter Pender being seen on our streits,
Bill Buster busting his suspender buckle
but you certainly do not want such rot.
Brock Correspondent Auburn Granger.
Pmyerful nnd Profane Vaclav DridlchT.
of Midland precinct had quite an unpleas
ant experience with a tramp one day last
week. The stranger, who was a hard
looker, came to tho house and, after being
Invited In, asked what church the family
belonged to. After being told, he offered
prayer and then asked Mr. Dudlcha If he
had heard of the terrible fire at San Fran
cisco. I'pon being told that he had, the
tramp made the announcement that he was
collecting funds to be used In the rebuild
ing of the schools of thnt city and asked
Mr. Dudlcha to contribute. His request
was not compiled with and he was told to
leave the house, which he refused to do.
Dudlcha attempted to put him out, but did
not succeed. Later when Mrs. Dudlcha
started to the neighbors for help the
tramp left, cursing and threatening what
he would do. Clarkson Herald.
TEN DAYS
IN ORDER TO SHARFLY REDUCE STOCK
Vi . . e wp W'H offer a liniitotl number of fmo
Jff;lt 'ijftff liicrli grade Pianos, the regular $300,
t::':,i&ii:ZiX'' $350, $4C0 and $500 values at tho
-'.'iic'- !. tI astonishing prices of SIGSi S105
jg1?t-.jf $-38 aiul $265. To parties who
?Kai? 'h I" J pive satisfactory references we
iE UilLw will quote the unheard of terms of
r:o MONEY DO WW
AND $1.00 PER WEEK
Our entire stock of 500 Steinway & Sons, Stegcr & Sons,
Emerson, Hardman, A. B. Chase, McPhail. Kurtzman nnd
l;? other standard Pianos are quoted at a heavy discount
from eastern prices. Kemeniher this sale will only last 10
days. If you want to obtain the bargain of a lifetime, call
or write at once. We ship Pianos everywhere and guaran
tee satisfaction or money refunded. New Pianos for rent
$; and up. Instruments moved, stored, tuned and repaired.
SGHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO GO.
1311-1313 Farnam St. Established 185D. Tel. Dong. 1025
BRAND
CoUesClotties
are the most
cleverly tailored
and swaggerly
styled Young
Men's Clothes
made atthe price.
Bst Fabrics
Smartest Patterns and
Perfect Fit.
If your dealer hasn't
these Clothes in stock,
'U gladly direct yon
to one who Ao.
!(aWekimimer&SmithQ)
CMakers
MILLER, STEWART & BEATON
413-15-17 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET.
SHORT LINE
Omaha to Minneapolis
The Illinois Central
Trains leave Union Station:
8:30 P. M., Daily.
8:00 A. M., Daily except Sunday.
CHEAP SETTLER'S RATES To points in North Da
kota, Minnesota and the Canadian Northwest, each
Tuesday during March and April.
CHEAP ROUND TRIP HOMESEEKER'S RATES 1st
and 3rd Tuesdays to same points.
Tickets and information at City Ticket Office, 1402 Far
narn St., Omaha,
SAMUEL NORTH
District Passenger Agent
wttrTnit' yxrrTiTYi
No Matter What You Wanti
Bee Want Ads Will Get It I
SENSATIONAL
La Cza
4
v
ecEfyon
Special for
Saturday Evening
Only
FROM 6 TO 9;30 P. M.
$5.00 Pocker, with fine
ly carved back and
roll Beat, exactly
like cut, C
for sJmsCtJ
$1.90 Solid Oak Dining
Chair, quarter-sawed
seat, carved back,
brace arm, 1 C
for M.MJ
Now on Display
0
E5flSQE3ES